Lizarda Urena of Concord had been praying near Concord High School for the protection of the students. In February, she started reciting Bible passages on the school's steps for about 15 minutes daily after police responded to a report of bullets found in a toilet.

After the district got questions and complaints, the principal told her she couldn't pray on campus.

The Alliance Defending Freedom, conservative Christian group that advocates for religious rights, is providing legal services to Urena. Attorney Matthew Sharp told the Concord Monitor it appears the issue has been resolved. But school administrators haven't made a definitive decision.

Lawyers for Boston Marathon bomber Dzkokhar Tsarnaev rested their case in his federal death penalty trial Tuesday after presenting a brief case aimed at showing his late older brother was the mastermind of the 2013 terror attack.